Faust: A Garden - Revision history

Ewertz: /* Questions */

2006-03-02T20:02:06Z

Questions

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 2 March 2006
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	==Questions==		==Questions==

			Why does Gretchen work so hard?

			What is Gretchens brothers occupation?

	==Work Cited==		==Work Cited==

2006-03-02T19:34:44Z

Commentary

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:34, 2 March 2006
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	==Commentary==		==Commentary==
	On the one hand, Faust, though at first rejuvenated, is subject to the laws of maturing and aging (Dieckmann 21). This has no effect on Gretchen's love for him. It seems to me that Faust is an old man ~~but~~ able to munipulate her into loving him.		On the one hand, Faust, though at first rejuvenated, is subject to the laws of maturing and aging (Dieckmann 21). This has no effect on Gretchen's love for him. It seems to me that Faust is an old man butis still able to munipulate her into loving him. Both Faust and Don Juan have benefited from an increasing sujectivity and individualism, and hence an increasing relativity in matters of morals, in modern times (Smeed 194).

	==Questions==		==Questions==

2006-03-02T19:26:43Z

Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:26, 2 March 2006
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	On the one hand, Faust, though at first rejuvenated, is subject to the laws of maturing and aging (Dieckmann 21). This has no effect on Gretchen's love for him. It seems to me that Faust is an old man but able to munipulate her into loving him.		On the one hand, Faust, though at first rejuvenated, is subject to the laws of maturing and aging (Dieckmann 21). This has no effect on Gretchen's love for him. It seems to me that Faust is an old man but able to munipulate her into loving him.

	==~~Notes~~==		==Questions==

	==Work Cited==		==Work Cited==
	Dieckmann, Liselotte. Goethe’s Faust: A Critical Reading. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1972.		Dieckmann, Liselotte. Goethe’s Faust: A Critical Reading. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1972.

2006-03-01T11:21:26Z

Work Cited

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:21, 1 March 2006
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	==Notes==		==Notes==
	==Work Cited==		==Work Cited==
	~~----~~
	~~[[Faust Summary, Commentary, Notes]]~~

	Dieckmann, Liselotte. Goethe’s Faust: A Critical Reading. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1972.		Dieckmann, Liselotte. Goethe’s Faust: A Critical Reading. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1972.

2006-03-01T11:01:19Z

Commentary

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:01, 1 March 2006
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	==Commentary==		==Commentary==
			On the one hand, Faust, though at first rejuvenated, is subject to the laws of maturing and aging (Dieckmann 21). This has no effect on Gretchen's love for him. It seems to me that Faust is an old man but able to munipulate her into loving him.

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	==Work Cited==		==Work Cited==

2006-02-26T00:30:27Z

Summary

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, 25 February 2006
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	==Summary==		==Summary==
	At Faust first encounter with Margarete, he is immediately drawn to her. He speaks to her in a way that a man would speak to a woman, rather than a man to a child. Margarete is immediately taken by him, in the fact that he would do such a thing. He being the older gentleman and she the child~~, and immediate~~ attraction takes place on Margarete’s part. Margarete tells Faust this by saying, “In my heart that began to make me change my view, But indeed I was angry with myself because I could not be angrier with you”(Macneice 99). Faust falls deeper in love with Margarete and becomes even more infatuated with her.		At Faust first encounter with Margarete, he is immediately drawn to her. He speaks to her in a way that a man would speak to a woman, rather than a man to a child. Margarete is immediately taken by him, in the fact that he would do such a thing. Faust being the older gentleman and she the child. Immediate attraction takes place on Margarete’s part. Margarete tells Faust this by saying, “In my heart that began to make me change my view, But indeed I was angry with myself because I could not be angrier with you”(Macneice 99). Faust falls deeper in love with Margarete and becomes even more infatuated with her.

	==Commentary==		==Commentary==

2006-02-26T00:21:39Z

Work Cited

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 25 February 2006
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	[[Faust Summary, Commentary, Notes]]		[[Faust Summary, Commentary, Notes]]

	Dieckmann, Liselotte. Goethe’s Faust: A Critical Reading. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1972		Dieckmann, Liselotte. Goethe’s Faust: A Critical Reading. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1972.

	Macneice, Louis. Goethe’s Faust. New York: Oxford UP, 1971.		Macneice, Louis. Goethe’s Faust. New York: Oxford UP, 1971.

	Smeed, J.W. Faust in Literature. New York: Oxford UP, 1971.		Smeed, J.W. Faust in Literature. New York: Oxford UP, 1971.

2006-02-26T00:18:17Z

Summary

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 25 February 2006
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	==Summary==		==Summary==
			At Faust first encounter with Margarete, he is immediately drawn to her. He speaks to her in a way that a man would speak to a woman, rather than a man to a child. Margarete is immediately taken by him, in the fact that he would do such a thing. He being the older gentleman and she the child, and immediate attraction takes place on Margarete’s part. Margarete tells Faust this by saying, “In my heart that began to make me change my view, But indeed I was angry with myself because I could not be angrier with you”(Macneice 99). Faust falls deeper in love with Margarete and becomes even more infatuated with her.

	==Commentary==		==Commentary==
	==Notes==		==Notes==

2006-02-25T18:29:03Z

Work Cited

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, 25 February 2006
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	----		----
	[[Faust Summary, Commentary, Notes]]		[[Faust Summary, Commentary, Notes]]

			Dieckmann, Liselotte. Goethe’s Faust: A Critical Reading. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1972

			Macneice, Louis. Goethe’s Faust. New York: Oxford UP, 1971.

			Smeed, J.W. Faust in Literature. New York: Oxford UP, 1971.

2006-02-22T20:49:18Z

Work Cited

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:49, 22 February 2006
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	==Work Cited==		==Work Cited==
	----		----
	[[Faust Summary, Commentary, Notes~~]] \| [[Faust: Night (1)\|Night]] >~~		[[Faust Summary, Commentary, Notes]]

	~~[[Category:World Literature~~]]